United Nations trusteeship system

Target entity: United Nations trusteeship system
Context triple: [Territory of New Guinea, administeredUnder, United Nations trusteeship system]

• A. United Nations Trust Territory
  The United Nations Trust Territory was a post–World War II Pacific island administration overseen by the United States under UN trusteeship, established to guide several Micronesian island groups, including the Marshall Islands, toward self-governance and eventual independence.
• B. Trusteeship Council
  The Trusteeship Council is one of the principal organs of the United Nations, originally established to supervise the administration of trust territories and guide them toward self-government or independence.
• C. UN Trust Territory
  The UN Trust Territory was a post–World War II international trusteeship arrangement established by the United Nations to oversee and guide former colonial territories toward self-government or independence.
• D. United Nations Trusteeship Agreement for the Former Japanese Mandated Islands
  The United Nations Trusteeship Agreement for the Former Japanese Mandated Islands was the international legal instrument that established and governed the post–World War II UN trusteeship system over Japan’s former Pacific island territories, primarily administered by the United States.
• E. United Nations list of Non‑Self‑Governing Territories
  The United Nations list of Non‑Self‑Governing Territories is an official roster maintained by the UN identifying territories whose people have not yet achieved full self-government and are therefore subject to the organization’s decolonization oversight.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: United Nations trusteeship system
Target entity description: The United Nations trusteeship system was an international regime established after World War II to oversee the administration and progressive self-government of former colonies and mandated territories until they achieved independence or self-rule.

• A. United Nations Trust Territory
  The United Nations Trust Territory was a post–World War II Pacific island administration overseen by the United States under UN trusteeship, established to guide several Micronesian island groups, including the Marshall Islands, toward self-governance and eventual independence.
• B. Trusteeship Council
  The Trusteeship Council is one of the principal organs of the United Nations, originally established to supervise the administration of trust territories and guide them toward self-government or independence.
• C. UN Trust Territory
  The UN Trust Territory was a post–World War II international trusteeship arrangement established by the United Nations to oversee and guide former colonial territories toward self-government or independence.
• D. United Nations Trusteeship Agreement for the Former Japanese Mandated Islands
  The United Nations Trusteeship Agreement for the Former Japanese Mandated Islands was the international legal instrument that established and governed the post–World War II UN trusteeship system over Japan’s former Pacific island territories, primarily administered by the United States.
• E. United Nations list of Non‑Self‑Governing Territories
  The United Nations list of Non‑Self‑Governing Territories is an official roster maintained by the UN identifying territories whose people have not yet achieved full self-government and are therefore subject to the organization’s decolonization oversight.
• F. None of above. chosen